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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-11-23

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-11-23, page 01

Vol. 40, No. 48
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1962
BEGIN SERIES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
Jewish Family Service, a mem¬ ber of the Family Service Asso¬ ciation of America, National Pro¬ ject on Aging, supported by the Ford Foundation, announces a aerlea of programs on radio and television of interest to senior citizens and memibers of their families.
WOSU-TV ia running a 16- week aerlea which began pn Nov. 12 entiled, "Time for Living." Thia program ia on every Mon¬ day night at 10 p.m., and waa prepared by the Univeraity of Chicago Induatrial Relations Cen¬ ter. It deals with the various as¬ pects of retirement including such matters as budgeting, em¬ ployment, the Inveatament of aav- ings, nutrition, and health, and the mental outlook of senior citi¬ zens.
WOQU radio will initiate a ¦ seven-week series entitled "Age of B^iifiilment" every Wednesday at 3 p.m. beginning Dec. 5. Thia program will also deal with questions of interest to senior citizens in the areas of employ¬ ment, financial planning, recre¬ ation and others.
Jewlah Family Service provides counseling for aged persons of the Columbus Jewish community covering all of the areas of con¬ cern for senior citizens. More de¬ tailed information may be secur¬ ed by contacting Murray Danin- hirsoh, £LSSOCiate director, at CA. 1-5181.
UJFC LEARNS ABOUT SITUATION NOW IN FRANCE, ALGERIA
Dr. Sydney Nelson, director of the General Dlstriboition Com¬ mittee for France, spoke in Co¬ lumbus several weeks ago. Dur¬ ing his visit he preaented vital messages about the French and Algerian situation to many com¬ mittees of the United Jewish Fund and Council Family.
Dr. Nelson talked with the members of the UJFC's Council of Organizations, spoke to the participants of the 1962-63 Wo¬ men's Division Steering Commit¬ tee, Advisory Board, and Young Matrons Board. In addition he met informally with the 1962-63 United Jewish Fund and Council Campaign Leadership, aa well as talking with^ Coiumibus members of the National Council, Ameri¬ can Joinit Dlstriibutlon Commit¬ tee.
DR. NELSON" IN his talks de- scri'bed many draimatic events about European Jewish commu¬ nities and in particular the tre¬ mendous influx of refugees this (continued on page 4)
HX<9l 1\/ XS M»1H H
^39
Dcvoicd to Am*rtcaii and JawUh Idaali
Many Fanicu oiais orighten Busy Menorah Ball Planning
UJFC Represented At Assembly
Participating in the 31st General Assemtoly of the Coun¬ cil of .Jewi.sh Federations and Welfare Funds in Philadel¬ phia, Pa., from Nov. 15 to 18 are Gordon B, Zacks, (center) recipient of the 1962 Therese Stern Kahn Memorial Award, Irving Kane, (left) retiring CJFWF president, and Louis Stern, incoming CJFWP president. Zacks was among 13 United Jewish Fund and Council delegates attending the General Assembly sessions and workshops.
The Columbus delegates to the assembly are (left to right and seated) Mrs. Gordon B. Zacks, Gordon B. Zacks, Mrs. Herman M. Katz, Mrs. Bernard K. Yenkin. Standing (left to right) are Richard J. Abel, Carl Mellinan, Mrs. Mell¬ man, Hermar. M-. Katz and Bernard K. Tfenkin. Also attend¬ ing (but not pictured) are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Schiff, Ben M. Mandelkorn, and Armand H. Cohn. The Columl>us delegates were among the more than 1,000 representatives from. 150 communities who participated in sessions and workshops on community planning, fund-raising, budgeting, women'.s divisions, leadership development, and the over- .seas report.
COMMUNAL PLANNING TERMED 'ASSET, CHALLENGE' IN COMMUNITY SERVICES
Leads Course
The Center's annual In¬ vestment Course wijl open this Monday, Nov. 2(3, at 8;l.'i p.m. under the tutelage of Leonard M. Schiff, vv e 11- known stock broker a.ssociat- ed with the brokerage firm of Paine, Webber, Jackson, and Curtis.
In a recent Jewish Telegraphic Ailsoeiation summary re^port of a southern state regitonal confer- once sponsored by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and the National Welfare board, comraunity communal planning was viewed both as a challenge and a vital asset in the development and implemeinta- tion of community services to¬ day.
Unless Jewish communitfes en¬ gage in the most sound and thoughtful planning, the health and welfare programs they de¬ velop "may be quite useless to¬ morrow and not adequate even today," Louis Stem, now CJFWF president, told 100 Jewish leaders from major southern communi¬ ties at a recent two-day leader¬ ship Institute. -'<¦"'
STERN'S KEYNOTE address, "The Challenge of Community Organization," also stressed the inU-rrelatedncss of health and welfare services here and abroad. "Neither area ought to be singled out for a built-in priority," he said. "Both are entitled to a fair share of campaign proceeds."
Co-sponsored by the Southern Slates region of the Council of Jewish Federation and Welfare Funds and the Middle Atlantic Section of the National Jewish Welfare Board, the conference brought together board members, of community councils and their constituent agencies in the fields of aged care, family and chil¬ dren's service, community cen¬ ters, soldiers' and sailors' welfare, and community relations, Stern is a vice-president of both the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and the Na¬ tional Jewish Welfare Board.
"Our overseas responsibilities will not diminish substantially In our lifetime," Stern said. "In light
of this, communities have to cre¬ ate a pattern which permits them to meet their share of this re¬ sponsibility and which makes possible the development and growth of local emd national agencies."
POINTING OUT that the na¬ ture and quality of local services make them increasingly accept¬ able to all income groups. Stern said, "We have been building a
(continued on paga M)
The light from the Menorah, which symbolizes the Menorah Ball on Dee. 1, is growing bright¬ er as the plana are completed. Three famous stars are adding to the liglit. Qeraldine Stuart has tieen selected to be the vo¬ calist performing along with the Al Waslon Band. Freddy Owen will be featured as comediem for the affair.
Thia is the first time when the Menorah Ball will be on a Satur¬ day evening. The setting will be the Temiple Tifereth Israel Social Hall.
Candlelight and Zion Chapters of B'nal B'rith Women are plan¬ ning the evening. Anyone wishing to attend may call Mrs. Marvin Zuravsky, Bulbscriptlons chair¬ man of Candlelight Chapter at BE. 7-4231; or Mrs. David Pep¬ percorn, subscriptions chairman of Zion Chapter, at BE. 7-6428.
OWEN HAS APPEAREa> in all the leading night clubs and hotels throughout the country. He also has appeared at the lead¬ ing hotels in the Catskilla, In¬ cluding the Concord, Qroasingers, and Nevele Country Club.
Owen has also performed In many Broadway shows. Including "Dear' Ruth," "Wish You Were Here" and "Silk Stockings."
ite had his own radio show un¬ til recently called "Resort Round¬ up" on Station WNEW Jn New York City.
On TV, he has appeared on all major networks. So far, he haa appeared on three segments qi "Car 54, Where Are You?" and is signed for quite a few more. He has also appeared pn the Wayne and Shuater television show which originates from Tor¬ onto, Canada.
Although he doea occasionally play dramatic parts, hia main In¬ terest is comedy.
Owen is up for a part in the up-comlng Broadway show "Lor¬ enzo," which will open on Broad¬ way some time in January.
OERALDINE STUABT sings in musical comedies, standards, and light comedy audience-participa¬ tion numbers. She can. sing in five different languages: Hebrew, Yiddish, French, Italian and Spanish.
Miss Stuart has appeared at the leading hotels In the Cat- skills, Including the Nevele, Flag¬ ler, Commodore, New Boxy, Areie's, New Romanian and Oceanside. She has appeared at the Long Island Jewish Center, the Breakers Hotel and the Chel¬ sea Hotel in Atlantic City. She haa played many engagomenta in New York, in Nashville, Tenn., and In Massachusetts.
In summer stock Miss Stuart has appeared in the Cleveland Muslcarnival, the Lamlbertville Music Circus in New Jeraey and Suriuner Theatre in Cincinnati.
VIRTUALLY EVERY member of the Al Waslon Band is a vet- (frpn of ijame band exprience. Al Waslon spent two years as Jim¬ my Dorsey's pianist and arrang¬ er. Before that he was with Bud¬ dy Morrow, Ray Anthony and Phil Napoleon. The band has made a recording entitled "Hang¬ over Square." In addition to that they have an album s6on to be released through an English firm.
0«raIdino Stuart'
Freddy Owem
Plans Are Completed For 'Camera' Play
"I Am A Camera," the comedy by John van Druten, author of such other well-known plays as "Voice of the Turtle," "Bell, Book and Candle" and "I Remember Mama" will be presented by the Gallery Players at the Jewish Center auditorium for six per¬ formances beginning Saturday night, Dec. 1.
• Harriet Sloit will be seen in the leading role of the glib, ex¬ citement-seeking nightclub sing¬ er (in which Julie Harris won stardom and every available hon¬ or award when she created the part in. New York during the 1951-62 aeason) and Roger Allen will have the part of the piatonic
friend and observer of the girl's reckless activities.
The play is an adaption from some stories by Christopher Ish¬ erwood about life in Berlin in the early days of the Nazis. Isher¬ wood ia himself one of the prin¬ cipal character, a young writer who at te beginning gives a bas¬ is to the play's odd title by re¬ solving to be a live camera, tak¬ ing picturoa of the life around him, with the shutter full open.
THE PRINCIPAL OBJECTT of
his photography is his British compatriot, a vain and efferves¬ cent girl named Sally Bowes, wrtio had come to Berlin to be an ac- (continued on pago M)
Isaac To Speak
Mrs. Bernard K. Yenkin and Lawrence D. Schaffer, co-chajr- men of the Leadership Develqp- rtient Progrfun announce that ^1 Morton Isaac, noted CJolumJbus a)^ tomey, will speak on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the Agudas Achibi Synagogue at 8 p.m. Isaac's topic wiil concern "Social Issues: The Part We Must Play." The dls- tussion will be lead by Mrs. Cc^l Mellman.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Our Teen Scene 10
Society 5, 6, 7
Synagogues 8
Shopping Guide 8
Sports 9, 10
Entertainment 12
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA Report
In Philadelphlii, .Jewish needs in the United States and abroad came under intensive review as tltjo General As¬ sembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds opened with more than 1,000 Jewish leaders from the United States and Canada participating.
In Bonn, regret over the failure of the West German Government to bring to a close the laws for restitution and compensation to Nazi victims was expressed by Dr. Nahun Goldmann following three days of negotiations with key finance officials on legislation to complete the restitution and compensation laws.
In Jerusalem, Israel's Parliament rejected a motion to abolish military government in the country's Arab sections after Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion intimated that de¬ fection within his coalition government on the issue would lead to a fail of his government and force new elections. The vole was 50 to 26 with 23 aljstentions.
In United Nations, N.Y., Israel voiced a powerful plea for regional disarmament, with controls, in the Middle East, as a step toward world disarmament. At the same lime, Israel criticized Egypt—without naming that country—for Cairo's new rocketry program aimed at Israel.
In Jerusalem^ Israel's Farlianment defeated in heated debate four motions to amend the state security law of 1057 which had been, criticized by Israel's Supreme Court as untenable. By a vote of 18 to 39, the Knesset beat back the motions after Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion defend¬ ed the law as required by Israel's unique security situation. The Prime Mini.ster cited an opinion by Attorney Genei'al Gideon Hausner in favor of the law.
In Bonn, Dr. Heinz Starke, West German Finance Minister, told the Parliament he hoped that a bill woiild be submitted "in the next few months" to make po.ssible com¬ pensation payments for claimants still not covered. He re¬ iterated that the Federal Government considered such action ' "a debt of honor" on the part of the German people.
In Jerusalem, after two days of intensive debate on Israel's general foreign policy, with heavy emphasis oq the Arab refugee problem, Israel's Parliainent voted overwhelm¬ ingly a reaffirmation of the policy of the "non-return" of the refugees to Israel territory.
In Washingon, B'nal B'rith made known it had appealed to German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who is visiting Washington, for his "personal attention" to correcting "in¬ equities" in Wegt German indemnification payments.

Vol. 40, No. 48
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1962
BEGIN SERIES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
Jewish Family Service, a mem¬ ber of the Family Service Asso¬ ciation of America, National Pro¬ ject on Aging, supported by the Ford Foundation, announces a aerlea of programs on radio and television of interest to senior citizens and memibers of their families.
WOSU-TV ia running a 16- week aerlea which began pn Nov. 12 entiled, "Time for Living." Thia program ia on every Mon¬ day night at 10 p.m., and waa prepared by the Univeraity of Chicago Induatrial Relations Cen¬ ter. It deals with the various as¬ pects of retirement including such matters as budgeting, em¬ ployment, the Inveatament of aav- ings, nutrition, and health, and the mental outlook of senior citi¬ zens.
WOQU radio will initiate a ¦ seven-week series entitled "Age of B^iifiilment" every Wednesday at 3 p.m. beginning Dec. 5. Thia program will also deal with questions of interest to senior citizens in the areas of employ¬ ment, financial planning, recre¬ ation and others.
Jewlah Family Service provides counseling for aged persons of the Columbus Jewish community covering all of the areas of con¬ cern for senior citizens. More de¬ tailed information may be secur¬ ed by contacting Murray Danin- hirsoh, £LSSOCiate director, at CA. 1-5181.
UJFC LEARNS ABOUT SITUATION NOW IN FRANCE, ALGERIA
Dr. Sydney Nelson, director of the General Dlstriboition Com¬ mittee for France, spoke in Co¬ lumbus several weeks ago. Dur¬ ing his visit he preaented vital messages about the French and Algerian situation to many com¬ mittees of the United Jewish Fund and Council Family.
Dr. Nelson talked with the members of the UJFC's Council of Organizations, spoke to the participants of the 1962-63 Wo¬ men's Division Steering Commit¬ tee, Advisory Board, and Young Matrons Board. In addition he met informally with the 1962-63 United Jewish Fund and Council Campaign Leadership, aa well as talking with^ Coiumibus members of the National Council, Ameri¬ can Joinit Dlstriibutlon Commit¬ tee.
DR. NELSON" IN his talks de- scri'bed many draimatic events about European Jewish commu¬ nities and in particular the tre¬ mendous influx of refugees this (continued on page 4)
HX<9l 1\/ XS M»1H H
^39
Dcvoicd to Am*rtcaii and JawUh Idaali
Many Fanicu oiais orighten Busy Menorah Ball Planning
UJFC Represented At Assembly
Participating in the 31st General Assemtoly of the Coun¬ cil of .Jewi.sh Federations and Welfare Funds in Philadel¬ phia, Pa., from Nov. 15 to 18 are Gordon B, Zacks, (center) recipient of the 1962 Therese Stern Kahn Memorial Award, Irving Kane, (left) retiring CJFWF president, and Louis Stern, incoming CJFWP president. Zacks was among 13 United Jewish Fund and Council delegates attending the General Assembly sessions and workshops.
The Columbus delegates to the assembly are (left to right and seated) Mrs. Gordon B. Zacks, Gordon B. Zacks, Mrs. Herman M. Katz, Mrs. Bernard K. Yenkin. Standing (left to right) are Richard J. Abel, Carl Mellinan, Mrs. Mell¬ man, Hermar. M-. Katz and Bernard K. Tfenkin. Also attend¬ ing (but not pictured) are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Schiff, Ben M. Mandelkorn, and Armand H. Cohn. The Columl>us delegates were among the more than 1,000 representatives from. 150 communities who participated in sessions and workshops on community planning, fund-raising, budgeting, women'.s divisions, leadership development, and the over- .seas report.
COMMUNAL PLANNING TERMED 'ASSET, CHALLENGE' IN COMMUNITY SERVICES
Leads Course
The Center's annual In¬ vestment Course wijl open this Monday, Nov. 2(3, at 8;l.'i p.m. under the tutelage of Leonard M. Schiff, vv e 11- known stock broker a.ssociat- ed with the brokerage firm of Paine, Webber, Jackson, and Curtis.
In a recent Jewish Telegraphic Ailsoeiation summary re^port of a southern state regitonal confer- once sponsored by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and the National Welfare board, comraunity communal planning was viewed both as a challenge and a vital asset in the development and implemeinta- tion of community services to¬ day.
Unless Jewish communitfes en¬ gage in the most sound and thoughtful planning, the health and welfare programs they de¬ velop "may be quite useless to¬ morrow and not adequate even today," Louis Stem, now CJFWF president, told 100 Jewish leaders from major southern communi¬ ties at a recent two-day leader¬ ship Institute. -' in all the leading night clubs and hotels throughout the country. He also has appeared at the lead¬ ing hotels in the Catskilla, In¬ cluding the Concord, Qroasingers, and Nevele Country Club.
Owen has also performed In many Broadway shows. Including "Dear' Ruth," "Wish You Were Here" and "Silk Stockings."
ite had his own radio show un¬ til recently called "Resort Round¬ up" on Station WNEW Jn New York City.
On TV, he has appeared on all major networks. So far, he haa appeared on three segments qi "Car 54, Where Are You?" and is signed for quite a few more. He has also appeared pn the Wayne and Shuater television show which originates from Tor¬ onto, Canada.
Although he doea occasionally play dramatic parts, hia main In¬ terest is comedy.
Owen is up for a part in the up-comlng Broadway show "Lor¬ enzo," which will open on Broad¬ way some time in January.
OERALDINE STUABT sings in musical comedies, standards, and light comedy audience-participa¬ tion numbers. She can. sing in five different languages: Hebrew, Yiddish, French, Italian and Spanish.
Miss Stuart has appeared at the leading hotels In the Cat- skills, Including the Nevele, Flag¬ ler, Commodore, New Boxy, Areie's, New Romanian and Oceanside. She has appeared at the Long Island Jewish Center, the Breakers Hotel and the Chel¬ sea Hotel in Atlantic City. She haa played many engagomenta in New York, in Nashville, Tenn., and In Massachusetts.
In summer stock Miss Stuart has appeared in the Cleveland Muslcarnival, the Lamlbertville Music Circus in New Jeraey and Suriuner Theatre in Cincinnati.
VIRTUALLY EVERY member of the Al Waslon Band is a vet- (frpn of ijame band exprience. Al Waslon spent two years as Jim¬ my Dorsey's pianist and arrang¬ er. Before that he was with Bud¬ dy Morrow, Ray Anthony and Phil Napoleon. The band has made a recording entitled "Hang¬ over Square." In addition to that they have an album s6on to be released through an English firm.
0«raIdino Stuart'
Freddy Owem
Plans Are Completed For 'Camera' Play
"I Am A Camera," the comedy by John van Druten, author of such other well-known plays as "Voice of the Turtle," "Bell, Book and Candle" and "I Remember Mama" will be presented by the Gallery Players at the Jewish Center auditorium for six per¬ formances beginning Saturday night, Dec. 1.
• Harriet Sloit will be seen in the leading role of the glib, ex¬ citement-seeking nightclub sing¬ er (in which Julie Harris won stardom and every available hon¬ or award when she created the part in. New York during the 1951-62 aeason) and Roger Allen will have the part of the piatonic
friend and observer of the girl's reckless activities.
The play is an adaption from some stories by Christopher Ish¬ erwood about life in Berlin in the early days of the Nazis. Isher¬ wood ia himself one of the prin¬ cipal character, a young writer who at te beginning gives a bas¬ is to the play's odd title by re¬ solving to be a live camera, tak¬ ing picturoa of the life around him, with the shutter full open.
THE PRINCIPAL OBJECTT of
his photography is his British compatriot, a vain and efferves¬ cent girl named Sally Bowes, wrtio had come to Berlin to be an ac- (continued on pago M)
Isaac To Speak
Mrs. Bernard K. Yenkin and Lawrence D. Schaffer, co-chajr- men of the Leadership Develqp- rtient Progrfun announce that ^1 Morton Isaac, noted CJolumJbus a)^ tomey, will speak on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the Agudas Achibi Synagogue at 8 p.m. Isaac's topic wiil concern "Social Issues: The Part We Must Play." The dls- tussion will be lead by Mrs. Cc^l Mellman.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Our Teen Scene 10
Society 5, 6, 7
Synagogues 8
Shopping Guide 8
Sports 9, 10
Entertainment 12
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA Report
In Philadelphlii, .Jewish needs in the United States and abroad came under intensive review as tltjo General As¬ sembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds opened with more than 1,000 Jewish leaders from the United States and Canada participating.
In Bonn, regret over the failure of the West German Government to bring to a close the laws for restitution and compensation to Nazi victims was expressed by Dr. Nahun Goldmann following three days of negotiations with key finance officials on legislation to complete the restitution and compensation laws.
In Jerusalem, Israel's Parliament rejected a motion to abolish military government in the country's Arab sections after Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion intimated that de¬ fection within his coalition government on the issue would lead to a fail of his government and force new elections. The vole was 50 to 26 with 23 aljstentions.
In United Nations, N.Y., Israel voiced a powerful plea for regional disarmament, with controls, in the Middle East, as a step toward world disarmament. At the same lime, Israel criticized Egypt—without naming that country—for Cairo's new rocketry program aimed at Israel.
In Jerusalem^ Israel's Farlianment defeated in heated debate four motions to amend the state security law of 1057 which had been, criticized by Israel's Supreme Court as untenable. By a vote of 18 to 39, the Knesset beat back the motions after Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion defend¬ ed the law as required by Israel's unique security situation. The Prime Mini.ster cited an opinion by Attorney Genei'al Gideon Hausner in favor of the law.
In Bonn, Dr. Heinz Starke, West German Finance Minister, told the Parliament he hoped that a bill woiild be submitted "in the next few months" to make po.ssible com¬ pensation payments for claimants still not covered. He re¬ iterated that the Federal Government considered such action ' "a debt of honor" on the part of the German people.
In Jerusalem, after two days of intensive debate on Israel's general foreign policy, with heavy emphasis oq the Arab refugee problem, Israel's Parliainent voted overwhelm¬ ingly a reaffirmation of the policy of the "non-return" of the refugees to Israel territory.
In Washingon, B'nal B'rith made known it had appealed to German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who is visiting Washington, for his "personal attention" to correcting "in¬ equities" in Wegt German indemnification payments.